if i live in ethiopia, i would have done something else. just wouldn't most likely have been cooking. >> northern europe and the scandanavian countries take pride in the fact that they can bring people into their culture, and they can grow up and have a good experience. they are facing threat with the indemrux of refugees -- influx of refugees and immigrants. you don't seem to describe that. >> "scandal" is in general an open place, where mifl, you have a pretty big country. we definitely stood out. but today it couldn't within 20 years later. it wouldn't have been a big deal. today you have immigrants. refugees, adopted kids, layers. you start, you know, post world war ii when, you know, the whole industry, revolution and all the rest of it. first we had a lot of corking for it from italy, staying from yugoslavia, and eventually the next wave of refugees and immigrants. it's a mixed bag of waste getting to sweden and denmark. >> norway and finland is a little different. out. >> was it negative, positive or neutral? >> for an adopted kid it

ethiopia, in a suburb of addis ababa. a massive production facility with capacity for 4000 workers, the very facility that so impressed zhang's american clients. zhang is taking his top management on a tour of the plant. china's king of women's shoes is also doing a quality control check. but the standards and productivity aren't up to expectations. zhang: the culture is more westernized in ethiopia. china has its own unique way of life. for instance, we demand 100% obedience of our employees. here we have to explain and describe work procedures. still, zhang insists on the morning exercise ritual. commands are issued in chinese and the new employees are visibly skeptical. it's as if an entire factory were boxed up and shipped from china directly to ethiopia. the one major difference -- workers here only earn 50 euros per month. it's time for morning exercises. at first glance it looks a lot like back home. but zhang has big dreams for the years ahead. soon the company will employ 30,000 workers in africa. as business con

nhk reports. >> reporter: ethiopia a land of coffee lovers. everyday, people gather at coffee stores around the streets. people in ethiopia thought to have been drinking coffee for over 1,000 years. to this day, a form of traditional coffee ceremonies is a practice here. but the coffee beans are carefully roasted over a charcoal fire. next, the grounds are poured into a special pot and carefully brought to a boil. according to traditional ethiopian, each should be done three times. >> translator: oh, my. >> although coffee is now grown in plantations, the original wild coffee can still be found in the ethiopian forest. the beans from the wild trees produce coffee with a distinctive fruity flavor and refreshing acidity, but the forest where the coffee frees grow are shrinking. in the last 20 years, they shrank about about 20% bue to development and illegal deforest station. to encourage local people to protect the forest, they're being guaranteed an income for harvesting wild coffee beans. it's a project that has been set up by the japan intern

people are resisting to be ruled in the old way. >> the protests have come at a time when ethiopia has enjoyed stability and sustained economic growth in recent years. analysts say that the government is afraid that civil unrest may be exploited by armed groups like al-shabab from neighboring somalia. it is repeatedly accused the eretrean government of stirring the unrest. the two countries still have not signed a peace agreement despite the war they fought ending 16 years ago. >> there are forums for consultation, for debate, for expression of different views. >> the government said it is listening. >> we will address the underlying problems. >> for the family their daughter and mother was a victory of a government that has broken many promises before. charles stratford, al jazeera, ethiopia. >> authorities in pakistan say they've arrested a former indian naval officer for suspected spying. pakistan said that the alleged operatives were captured in its troubled province. on friday islamabad summoned its ambassador to lodge protests. india has denied any involvement. >> 180,000 indian

and now he understands that she's gone. >> the aroma is ethiopia's largest ethnic group. it has a degree of self rule, but the the aroma opposition say that it has been corrupted by the ruling party. >> they say that it aims to spread infrastructure into the surrounding aroma region. but the aroma people have had longstanding problems with the government for decades now. cultural, economic, and it's these issues that are not being addressed. >> a politician said that his community defense equal opportunity. >> the protests come at a time when ethiopia has enjoyed stability. and the government is afraid of civil unrest. it is repeatedly accused the erteian government of stirring unrest. >> the government said it's listening. >> concessions are being made and will be made with the people not only to address islam, which is a smokescreen. >> for this family, their mother and daughter were victim of a government who has broken many promises before. >> authorities in pakistan say they have arrested a former indian naval officer for suspected spying. they say that the spy agenc

. >> now the oroma people may be one of ethiopia i can''s largest ethnic groups but they say they've been ignored and often persecuted by their own government. the government closed their school three months ago at the start of the crackdown on protests. we were here in january when the chirp's mother had been shot through the neck during a demonstration. despite receiving medical treatment she decide a couple of weeks ago. the little girl cries and keeps asking where her mother is. we feel her pain the older one seems to understand that she's gone. >> the oromo is ethiopia's largest ethnic group. it has a degree of self rule, but the oromo opposition, some of whose numbers have been arrested and detained said that the system has been corrupted by the ruling party. the protest was sparked by the integrated development plan, a plan that the government said aims at spreading and increasing development and infrastructure into the surrounding oromo region. but the oromo people have had long standing issues with the government, cultural, political, economic, and it's these issues that are

ethiopia has ath ethnically based federal system that dwifs a degree of self rule to these people. the opposition, whose members have been arrested and detained, says the system has been corrupted by the ruling party. the process was sparked by the government so-called development plan, a plan that it says aims at spreading and increasing development into the surround possessing region. the people have had longstanding issues with the government for decades now. cultural, political, economic and they say it's ease issues that are not being addressed. >> these are people. >> reporter: this man is a politician who says his community deserves equal opportunity. >> politics, high marginalised. in terms of the economy, marginalization. i don't think it is going to work. partly the problem is that the government want to rule in the old way. people are resisting to the ruled in the old way. >> reporter: protests have come at a time when ethiopia has enjoyed stability and economic growth in recent years. analysts say that civil unrest might be exploited by al-shabab. it has accused the gov

. >>> and ethiopia's ethnic people continue their fight against the go they accuse of trying to stealir land. ♪ >>> hello, police in belgium appear to be stepping up efforts to prevent further attacks across europe following tuesday east suicide bombings in brussels. several loud bangs were heard during a police operation. footage filmed on a mobile phone appears to show a man with a backpack wounded in a raid. police say he failed to obey police orders. several other arrests have also been made. .com -- dominic kane reports. >> reporter: people living in the area were kept back from the scene. >> translator: i was coming back from school and i found the entire area locked so i couldn't get home. i asked and they said the police had to do some work here, but i don't know what is going on exactly. >> reporter: that feeling of uncertainty has permeated the public consciousness. many people are angry that their neighborhoods may have been used by people linked to the bombings. this area of brussels has seen many police searches and raids since the attacks on tuesday. we now know in this

integration proposal has led to protests by ethiopias largest ethnic community. six people have been arrested in a series of police raids across brussels as investigation into tuesday's attacks continues. the i a brusselss suburb was in lock down on thursday after police seized an apartment. some residents found access to their homes blocked. >> translation: i was coming back it from school and i found the entire area looked. so i couldn't get home. i asked and they said the police had to do some work mere, but i don't know what's going on exactly. i live very close to here, next to number 20 where they searched the house >>> the brother of one of the brussels suicide bombers, najim laachraoui, has spoken out about his shock and sadness after the attacks. he said that his brother who graduate in electronics had no sign. they said a police raid after the november paris attacks. he has requested for his fa face not to be shown. >> translation: he was a nice boy, clever. there you are. that's how i will remember him. i'm sad, overwhelmed and touched by what happened

employees more staff members in order to speed up the process >>> the oromo people may be one of ethiopia's largest ethnic groups, but they say they're being ignored and even targeted by their own government. activists say at least 200 people were killed by security forces during recent protests. charles stratford has this report. >> reporter: six year old abi and her nine year old brother haven't been attending classes. the government claefd their school three months ago at the start of the crackdown of protests. we were here days after the children's mother had been shot through the neck during a demonstration. despite eventually receiving medical treatment, she died a couple of weeks ago. >> translation: the little girl crisis and keeps asking where her mother is. we feel her pain. the older one cried when his mother shot and died but he understands now that she has gone. >> reporter: the oromo are ethiopia's largest ethnic group. it has an ethnically based federal system that gives a degree of self-rule to the oromo people. the oromo opposition, some of whose members have been arrested

one of the worst hit areas is ethiopia. we have some video coming out of the country. africa's second most populace nation continues to suffer from consecutive failed rains worsening an already critical nation. the northern areas of ethiopia are most recently dealing with a lack of rain due to el nino. some believe this is creating a crisis worse than the drought back in 1984. according to the government and humanitarian partners, more than 10 million people are now critically short of food. unfortunately, the experts who are following this development are fearful that the conditions will only get worse as time progresses. typically from april to november this is the rainy season for ethiopia, but rain is not enough to improve the situation unfortunately. heavy rain is still falling across the south of italy. we have another low pressure system come in from africa. so there is a chance for heavy rainfall as well as thunderstorms, gusty winds, even tornadoes over the southern areas into tuesday and into wednesday as well. and rain will also spread to other areas, such a

anger among ethiopia's largest ethnic group was sparked by the government's development plan. the government says it wants to improve roads, development and services in the region. they say it is land grab. the government has now canceled the plan. it says it wants to consult the people on how to move forward. but the people have for decades accused the government of corruption and ignoring their

. >> the aroma is ethiopia's largest ethnic group. it has a degree of self rule, but the the aroma opposition say that it has been corrupted

the older boy now understands that his mother is now gone. >> the oroma is ethiopia's largest ethnic group. they have ethnically based federal system that gives it a degree of self room to the oroma people. but the opposition, some of whose members have been arrested and detained say that the system has been erupted by the ruling party. the plan aims at spreading development and infrastructure into the surrounding oroma region. but the oroma people have had long-standing issues with the government for decades now, and cultural and economic. it is these issues that are not being daysed. >> this oroma politician says that his community deserves equal opportunity. in terms of culture arising including language, marginalized. people are resisting to be ruled in the old way. >> the protests have come at a time when ethiopia has enjoyed stability and sustained economic growth in recent years. analysts say that civil unrest may be coming from neighboring somalia and they have accused the eritrean government of unrest. there is a need for public forums for consultation, for debate on public

ethiopia.- it is possible. us in challenge all of our countries and our government is please get up and just do it. >> for every bull case, there's a bear case. that's next on the africa opportunity. ♪ ♪ africa rising remains a rallying cry for bowles. but the company is rising been selloff, the commodity the plunge in emerging market currencies and slumping growth in china. a key trading partner and source of capital for many african nations. at the business and economic a panelthere was discussion on challenges and potential solutions. wheel was talk about the africa rising narrative. we need to ask the question, is this dead, is it forced? what can we expect? >> there are for drivers for africa rising, commodities, quality control issues due to modernization and promotions. you now need the politics to address it. you are notably why getting at some of the places. this is a keeping going forward, the policies that government will put an place. i think the entrepreneurship is still there, and we have everythi

. >> the oroma may be on the ethiopia's largest minority groups but they say they're being neglected and even persecuted by their government. >> six-year-old abby and her nine-year-old brother have not been attending classes. the government closed their school three months ago an at the start of a crackdown to protests. we were here in january days after the children's mother had been shot through the neck during an demonstration. despite receiving treatment she died a couple of weeks ago. >> the little girl cries and keeps asking where her mother is. we feel her pain. the older one cried when his mother was shot and died, but now he understands that she's gone. >> the oroma are ethiopia's largest ethnic group. they have a federal system that gives it a degree of self rule to the oromo people. but the oromo opposition say the system has been corrupted by the ruling party. the protest was sparked by the integration development plan. a man that it said aims at spreading and increasing development and infrastructure out into the surrounding oromo region. but the oromo people have had lo

. >> reporter: the aroma, ethiopia's largest ethnic group. the rope oppositioned, some of with whom have been arrested and detained, so-called integrated development plan a plan that it said aims at spreading a culture out of addis to the aroma region. but the aroma people have had long term issues with the government and these issues are not being drafted fm. >> reporter: says his communities deserves equal opportunity. >> in terms of politics, high marginalization. in terms of the economy, again against, land wait, high, must are get their proper place in this couple, i don' yowngist god morning to work. people are rizzing to be rolled on to it. >> protesters have come at a time when ethiopia has sustained reasonable growth in recent years, but the government fierce that the groups will be, excused the eritrean government of stirring the unrest. the two companies have still not signed an agreement-k. >> there are need for public forums for concentration on public policy issues. >> the government says it's listening. >> consultations are bei

so has ethiopia is. sedan's has not done much better.nies quickly learn no two countries are alike. the richer you on the red sea, is dead last. progress is crucial. eight alien there developed an index to track leadership and development in africa. he says they lie at the heart of any tangible shared improvement in the quality of life in citizens. after years of gains, the index has stalled since 2011. it is clear that enthusiasm for the africa opportunity has not stalled. over and over on stage and in conversation, business leaders at the bloomberg africa and business economic summit explain why. >> this is a time where we would like to accelerate our investing, not pull back. >> do you have the capital to do a? >> we are in seven countries today, ideally we would be in 10-15 different countries. one of the countries nigeria, we , are not at majority yet. we think this time is very good. >> i think the change in commodity prices is an enormous opportunity. this economy has to diversify, whether it is south africa, sub-saharan africa. t

every day women and children in ethiopia carry water to their home in a jerrycan like this. now you can enjoy eher jen c, clean drinking water with the 4nge. starting march 22nd post a picture of yourself. thank you. holding 40 pounds of stuff #40pounds.ounds? i show you. four 10-pound bowling balls. a faxarty sub. a border collie.t is this. five tables lamp. a fish tank full ofcottage cheese. 346 lightbulbs. oops! can someone clean this up? it's for charity. >> we're not just transforming water, we're transforming lives. >> jimmy: we'll be right back i can pour this champagne on my phone and it still work. whaaaaat? yeah look. [phone ringing] kenny, i'm 'bout to put you in the fish tank. whaaaaat?. [electrical cracking] your phone can't do that max. here, i have another one. aat?! the new water-resistant right now, there are two billion people who don' t have access to basic banking, but that is changing. at temenos, we use the microsoft cloud to provide banking r to the millions r who need it that don' t have access to it. with the microsoft cloud, we can enable a banker t

help emergen-c and charity water provide clean drinking water to communities in ethiopia by taking part in the 40 pounds yeah, but some of them stretch the truth a little bit. like this. faster, more reliable and better coverage than ever. and it shows the coverage there. uh, oh, hold on. oh! map is not a depiction of coverage! well, then what's the point? i'm speechless. only verizon has the largest 4g lte network in america. and now if you buya samsung galaxy s7 edge, you get one free. [engine revving]powerful. by design. [tires screeching] charged up. by design. if you misplace your discover card, you can use freeze it and once you find it, you can switch it right on again. you're back! freeze it from discover. get it at discover.com. get it at discover in the battle of burgers... ...jack made a declaration of delicious with the doublejack combo. he formed a perfect union between 100% beef, cheese, andmouth. he took a stand for hot and salty fries. and america ate it up. true story. get the new double jackcombo for just $4.99 'cause on march 30th,this deal is history. lease a 2016 li

help emergen-c and charity water provide clean drinking water to communities in ethiopia by taking part in the 40 pounds challenge. what you're thinking, they all claim stuff like that. yeah, but some of them stretch the truth a little bit. like this. faster, more reliable and better coverage than ever. and it shows oh! map is not a depiction of coverage! well, then what's the point? i'm speechless. only verizon has the largest 4g lte network in america. and now if you buy a samsung galaxy s7 edge, you get one free. [engine revving] powerful. by design. [tires screeching] charged up. by design. if you misplace your you can use freeze it your account in seconds. and once you find it, you can switch it right on again. you're back! >> jimmy: welcome back to the show. tonight, from the new movie "i saw the light," elizabeth olsen is here. then -- this is her debut album. it's called "untamed." cam from the samsung stage. tomorrow night, vermont senator bernie sanders will be here. tom hiddleston will join us. and we'll have music from granger smith. and later this week, kristen bell, jon be

the aroma people may be some of ethiopia's largest groups but modern 200 were killed, after plans to develop areas where the aroma live. >> 6-year-old abby and her brother have thought been attending classes. we were here in january, days after the children's mother had been shot through neck during a demonstration. despite eventually receiving medical treatment she died a couple of weeks ago. >> translator: the little girl cries and keeps asking where her mother is. we feel her pain. older one cried when his mother was shot and died but now it seems he understands that she's gone. >> reporter: the aroma are ethiopia's largest ethnic group. gives a degree of self rule to the aroma people. but the aroma people, some of whose elders have been arrested around detained, says the system has been corrupted by the ruling party. integrated development plan aims at spreading increasing development out of addis into the surrounding aroma region. but the aroma people have had long standing issues with the government, cultural, social, economic. and these subjects are not been addressed. >> in t

ethiopia. >>> but first a look at the stories making headlines across the u.s.our american minute. facebook and apple are coming out against a north carolina law, banning cities for enacting antidiscrimination laws for lgbt people. both companies have large processing plants in the state. be while apple says its stores are open to everyone. >>> the cdc has issued new zika guidelines, specifically about pregnancy planning. the mosquito borne illness has been linked to severe brain damage in newborns to reduce the risk of transmitting it to a new baby, women should wait eight weeks after being diagnosed with zika to get pregnant and men should use be. >> occupation will cost the government about 6 million total including the $2 million spent during the stayover. >>> more names of emerging from among the hundreds of people killed or injured or missing following tuesday's attacks in brussels. among the dead, a sister and brother from the netherlands, who worked in new york city. on their way to the u.s. to see friends. mason wells is one of the survivors. he spoke f

it's the largest region in ethiopia. most local and foreign journalists have suffered intimidation, and have been detained and some local journalists that we have spoken to said they have been too afraid to try to cover the crisis. and human rights investigators say they are literally putting their lives at risk trying to gather accurate information. this investigator insisted we hide his identity. >> translator: it's very dangerous. they imprison people every day. people have disappeared. doing this work is like selling my life. >> reporter: this lawyer describes what he says are testimonies from familiar list of the dead. >> translator: me of those people were killed after the protests took place. many of the people were shot in the back. some were shot in the head, which shows [ inaudible ] people [ inaudible ] threatened and that corroborates the reports we had from victim's families. >> reporter: the government says the claims are exaggerated. >> whoever they are, security officials who have been involved in [ inaud

help emergen-c and charity water provide clean drinking water to communities in ethiopia by taking part pounds challenge. they all claim stuff like that., yeah, but some of them stretch the truth a little bit. like this. faster, more reliable and better coverage than ever. and it shows the coverage there. uh, oh, hold on. oh! map is not a depiction of coverage! well, then what's the point? i'm speechless. only verizon has the largest 4g lte network in america. and now if you buy a samsung galaxy s7 edge, you get one free. powerful.evving] ♪ by design. [tires screeching] ♪ charged up. by design. ♪ if you misplace your you can use freeze it to prevent new purchases on your account in seconds. and once you find it, you can switch it right on again. you're back! freeze it from discover. get it at discover.com. ♪ discover every way to easter at target. get a $10 target gift card when you spend $50 on groceries. see store for coupon. ♪ let's go ♪ hey, oh ♪ let's go [ beep ] ♪ they're piling in the backseat ♪ aah! ♪ they're generating steam heat ♪ ♪ pulsating to the back beat ♪ the blitzkrieg

but first, emergen-c is help get clean drinking water to people in ethiopia in an interesting way. it's called the 40 pounds challenge. >> hi, i'm guillermo rosenberg. every day women and children in ethiopia carry 40 pounds of drinking water to their home in a jerrycan like this. now you can enjoy eher jen c, clean drinking water with the 40 pound challenge. starting march 22nd post a picture of yourself. thank you. holding 40 pounds of stuff #40pounds. what weighs 40 pounds? i show you. four 10-pound bowling balls. a saxophone. a border collie. i don't know what is this. five tables lamp. a fish tank full of gotcottage cheese. 346 lightbulbs. oops! can someone clean this up? it's for charity. >> emernen-c. we're not just transforming with liz ben olsen! whaaaaat? i can pour this champagne on my phone and it still work. whaaaaat? yeah look. [phone ringing] kenny, i'm 'bout to put you in the fish tank. whaaaaat? that's crazy. [electrical cracking] your phone can't do that max. here, i have another one. (all three) whaaaaaat?! the new water-resistant galaxy s7 edge. right now, there

. >>> go leaders this ethiopia are promising to address demands made during recent protests. stratford reports. >> reporter: this 15 year old and 8 year old brother say they were shot in their legs. it happened during a crackdown on an anti government demonstration near their house last month. >> translator: i was in the backyard walking to the house when i was shot. my brother was in the house, i couldn't walk. i was bleeding. then i was hit again. i felt the pain, then my brother came to help me, and he was shot too. >> reporter: despite the crackdown by the government, protests continue. anger among ethiopia's largest ethnic group was sparked by the government's development plan. the government says it wants to improve roads, development and services in the region. they say it is land grab. the government has now canceled the plan. it says it wants to consult the people on how to move forward. but the people have for decades accused the government of corruption and ignoring their rights. there have been protests across the region. both local and foreign journalists have su

the circuit, no longer so isolated >>> still could come, targeted by their own government, why ethiopia's biggest group says it fears it's being persecuted. more forces as the taliban step up their offences. after a week of contversy, find out if it was business for a -- bus as usual for the world number one. >>> welcome back. you're watching the news hour coming to you live from al jazeera's headquarters here. there has been a suicide attack west of the iraqi capital. security forces say a number of armed fighters wearing suicide vests stormed the air force base. i.s.i.l. says one of its teenager fighters shown here blew himself up at a football match. it killed 30 people and as many as 100 were injured. several people have been arrested in a series of police raids across brussels as part of an investigation into tuesday's suicide bomb attacks. a paris attack suspect slam has refused to speak when questioned about those attacks. he is exercising his right to silence >>> syrian state heed i can't is saying government-- media is saying government forces have taken the ancient city of palmy

it that's largest region in ethiopia, stretching hundreds of kilometers around the capitol. foreign journalists have suffered intimidation and been detained. human rights investigators say they are literally putting their lives at risk trying to gather accurate information. this investigator insisted we hide his identity. >> translator: it's very dangerous. everybody is living in fear. they imprison people every day. people have disappeared. doing this work is like selling my life. >> reporter: this lawyer describes what he says are testimonies from families of the dead. >> many of those people were killed after the protests took place. many of the people were shot in the back. some were shot in the head, which shows [ inaudible ] demonstrators, and that corroborates the reports we had from the victim's familiar list. >> reporter: the government says the government says the claims are exaggerated. >> those involved in excessive use of force, for example, will be held responsible. >> reporter: the two recover at home. young people who so many say suffer the consequences of de

narrator: this week, "global 3000" is in ethiopia, where we're watching globalization at work. we're looking into why chinese companies are relocating production here. and we'll be finding out how farmers in cambodia are responding to climate change and how that affects the rare sarus crane. but first, we go to brazil. a country already reeling from political and economic crisis, brazil is now in the headlines because of a new health threat we know little about, the zika virus. the virus came with the "aedes aegypti" or "yellow fever mosquito." in 2007, on a little island in the pacific, over 100 people came down with zika. this was when virologists first really noticed it.

we had the most harrowing interview where she describes being gang raped in prison in ethiopia. and then afterwards we all finished, we all went outside, and she had made hopscotch in the compound. and those five men and her and her mother and some other people all playing hopscotch for about half an hour, and she was chatting and talking about going to school. you see another side of people. and that's really what i wanted to got at from my initial experience. i wanted to find out more about that side of things. not just the tough stories, but the human stories as well. to put -- to give you, in fitzgerald's words, the whole equation. >> you also have in the book, i mean, musicians who come and, of course, you know, english premiere league football. >> yeah. >> ways that people enjoy themselves. >> yeah, of course. of course. do we need to stop there, or have we got time for two more? >> two more questions? >> we can take two more. >> yes. >> so there's one there and one there. this hand with the blue jacket. -- this man with the blue jacket. >> yes. i heard you on the radio th

what she talked about being gang raped in prison in ethiopia.afterwords we went outside she made hopscotch in the compound and the five men and her and others played half an hour while waiting. and did you see another side of people. and kai wanted to get that from my initial experiences. from the human stories as well. and the whole equation. >> in the english purves league football. >> to work questions. >> i heard you on the radio this afternoon with a utility contractor i have a fundamental question. the utilities electric water to speak about a generator that was being used doesn't make sense to even talk about the electrical grid in the camps? and if so who built it? can you speak more about that? >> i was a little alarmed when you said you wanted to replace the nation the you to go without borders and now you mention europe with the alarming story that just happened in germany and they have large words of refugees and they believe the women it is sure fall. and then he just wandered into a police station. what is your opinion to bring in

communities is something that i feel privileged to >>> the swedish-raised celebrity cook was born if ethiopia group in scannedan ava. he and his sister were adopted